I felt the same way years ago, but in my case, that frustration was born out of lack of familiarity. With familiarity, I came to like the changes and directions the language was going. Maybe it's Stockholm syndrome, though.
In the end, I'm glad that Python is changing to meet the changing developer zeitgeist, even if I might have to play catch up with new features sometimes. It means Python will stick around and won't be considered "old and outdated" and fall out of use because it failed to keep up with what the developer community wants and expects. It's also the same reason why I'm glad that Go got generics.
In the end, I'm glad that Python is changing to meet the changing developer zeitgeist, even if I might have to play catch up with new features sometimes. It means Python will stick around and won't be considered "old and outdated" and fall out of use because it failed to keep up with what the developer community wants and expects. It's also the same reason why I'm glad that Go got generics.